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PA 

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1891 

MAIN 


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^  ■  -  « 


TOPICAL  OUTLINi: 


OF 


LATIN    LITERATURE 


WITH  REFERENCES 


BY 


FRANCIS    VV.    KELSEY,    Ph.D. 


UNIVERSITY   OF   MICHIGAN 


Boston 

ALLYN    AND    BACON 
1891 


TOPICAL  OUTLINE 


OF 


LATIN    LITERATURE 


WITH  REFERENCES 


BY 


FRANCIS    W.    KELSEY,    Ph.D. 


UNIVERSITY   OF   MICHIGAN 


asivB 


Boston 

ALLYN    AND    BACON 
1891 


Copyright,  1891, 
By  Francis  W.  Kelsey. 


John  Wilson  and  Son,  Cambridge. 


HINTS    ON    METHOD. 


Latin  literature  cannot  be  taught  to  the  best  advantage  from 
a  text-book.  The  aim  of  this  study  should  be,  not  to  make  the 
student  acquainted  with  what  Mr.  Cruttwell  or  Mr.  Simcox  or 
some  other  man  has  to  say  about  the  Latin  writers,  but  to  bring 
him  into  immediate  contact  with  the  writers  themselves.  He 
should  be  led  to  read  as  much  of  every  author  as  possible  in 
the  original,  if  not  in  editions  containing  the  complete  works, 
at  any  rate  in  volumes  of  selected  extracts.  Hand-books  are 
useful  for  supplementary  reading  and  reference  ;  but  only  as 
the  learner  comes  to  form  his  opinions  from  direct  acquaintance 
with  authors  does  his  study  become  profitable,  either  as  quick- 
ening the  intellectual  life,  or  as  training  in  right  methods  of 
literary  work. 

It  must  not  be  forgotten,  also,  that  a  literature  is  only  one  of 
the  manifestations  of  a  nation's  life  or  of  a  civilization.  As  it 
throws  light  on  the  other  phases  of  national  or  racial  activity,  so 
it  receives  light  and  illustration  from  them.  The  study  of  Latin 
literature  cannot  be  wholly  divorced  from  that  of  the  language, 
history,  philosophy,  and  law  of  the  Romans.  With  this  in  mind 
the  student  may  well  endeavor  to  obtain  a  view  of  the  literature 
as  a  whole,  in  its  development,  tendencies,  relations,  and  value. 
He  should  at  the  same  time  gain  at  least  a  general  acquaint- 
ance with  the  bibliography  of  the  subject,  so  as  to  know  the 
sources  in  case  he  wishes  afterwards  to  give  his  attention  to  any 


4  HINTS   ON   METHOD 

particular  author  or  period.  Such  a  survey  will  be  found  profit- 
able not  only  for  those  who  are  contemplating  advanced  special 
work  in  Latin,  but  also  for  those  who  are  bringing  their  Latin 
studies  to  a  close  before  specializing  in  other  Hterary  or  scientific 
lines. 

The  topics  and  references  given  in  the  following  pages  are 
based  upon  a  similar  list  which  was  hastily  prepared  and  printed 
for  the  use  of  classes  in  the  University  of  Michigan  in  1890. 
They  have  been  revised  and  verified  by  Assistant  Professor 
Rolfe  and  Mr.  W.  K.  Clement.  It  is  hoped  that  in  this  form 
they  may  be  of  use  as  a  guide  to  the  texts,  as  well  as  to  the  most 
accessible  treatises  bearing  upon  the  subject  in  its  different 
aspects. 

FRANCIS  W.  KELSEY. 

Ann  Arbor,  Michigan, 
January,  1891. 


TOPICAL    OUTLINE 

OF 

LATIN     LITERATURE, 


INTRODUCTION. 
I.  Definitions. 

1.  Literature. 

a.  Pure  literature. 

b.  Technical  literature. 

2.  Latin   Literature. 

(i)  In  the  broadest  sense,  including 

a.  Roman  Literature,  the  literature  of  pagan 

Rome. 

b.  Latin  Writers  of  the  Early  Church. 

c.  Latin  Writings  of  Mediaeval  and  Modern 

Times. 

(2)  In  a  narrower  sense,  including 

All  writings  in  the  Latin  language  belonging  to 
the  period  when  Latin  was  spoken  as  a  ver- 
nacular.    With  this  sense  "  Latin  literature  "  § 
and  "Roman  literature"  are  often  used  as 
synonymous  terms. 


6  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

II.  Place  and  Relations  of  Latin  Literature  in  Classical 
Philology. 

See  *14,  pp.  7-10;  21,  pp.  39,  40;  22,  vol.  I,  p.  4; 
23,  part  i,  pp.  6,  7. 

in.   Extant  Remains  of  Roman  Literature. 

1 .  Texts.  —  Transmission,  Present  Condition,  Number. 

See  1,  3 ;  5,  pp.  49-54 ;  6,  9,  10;  14,  topic  24 ; 
16  ;  21,  pp.  776,  831 ;  22,  vol.  i,  pp.  39-52,  and 
vol.  2,  pp.  49-53  ;  27,  vol.  I,  article  Paldogra- 
phie ;  32,  article  Palceography ;  33,  pp.  17-66; 

JO2,    103,    104,    105,    106,    107,    108,    no.   III. 

2.  Inscriptions.  —  Preservation,    Kinds,    Number, 

Value. 
See  4,  §  4  ;  5,  pp.  354-359  ;  21,  pp.  756-763  ;  22, 
vol.  I,  pp.  3i-39>  and  vol.  2,  pp.  32-49  ;  23, 
part  I,  pp.  162-170  ;  27,  vol.  i,  ^x^\.q\^  Romische 
Epigfaphik  ;  32,  article  Ifiscriptions  ;  68,  71,  72, 
73,  76;  80,  82,  83,  84;  100,  112,  vol.  i, 
app.  B. 

IV.   Importance  of  Latin  Literature. 

a.  As  an  interpreter  of  the  Roman  Character  and  Civil- 

ization. 

b.  As  intermediate  between  the  Greek  and  the  Modern 

Literatures. 

c.  As  furnishing  Literary  Types  and  Models  of  universal 

Interest  and  Value. 

*  The  figures  refer  to  the  works  named  in  the  reference  list  on  pages 
33-47.  References  to  bibliographies,  encyclopaedias,  and  collections  are 
in  black-fac-ed  type  ;  to  hand-books  and  treatises,  in  common  type. 


INTRODUCTION  7 

Y.   Historical  Division  of  Latin  Literature. 
Period  I.  —  Ante-Classical.     240-83  b.  c. 
Period  II.  — Classical.     83  b.  c.  to  138  a.  d. 
The  Golden  Age,  83  b.  c.  to  14  a.  d. 
The  Ciceronian  Epoch,  83-43  b.  c. 
The  Augustan  Epoch,  43  b.  C.-14  a.  d. 

The  Silver  Age,  14-138  a.  d. 

Period  III.  —  Post-Classical.     138-550  a.  d. 

Pagan  Writers. 
Christian  Writers. 

The  Post-Classical  Period  is  sometimes   subdivided   into 
The  Brazen  Age,  138-476  A.  D.,  and  The  Iron  Age,  476-550  A.  D. 

VI.   The  Latin  Language. 

1.  The  Latin  as  related  to  the  other  Indo-European 

Languages. 

See  4,  §§5,   7;   5,  pp.   141-2;  21,  pp.  771-2; 

22,  livre  6;  23,  part  i,  p.  300,  et  seq. ;  32,  arti- 
cles Latin  Language,  Philology  ;  85,  ^d,  87, 88, 
89  ;  119  ;  200,  vol.  I. 

2.  The  Latin  as  related  to  the  Italic  Dialects. 

See  1,  §  6  ;  4,  §  6  ;  5,  p.  356  ;  21,  pp.  827-8  ;  22, 
livre  6;  23,  part  2,  p.  237  et  seq.  ;  32,  article 
Latin  Language;  90,  91,  92,  93,  94,  95,  96,  97, 
98  ;  119  ;   200,  vol.  I. 

3.  Origin  and  History  of  the  Latin  Alphabet. 

See  4,  §§  16-33;   21,  pp.  776-82;  22,  livre  3; 

23,  part  I,  p.  194  et  seq.  ;  27,  vol.  i  ;  28,  29, 
article  Alphabet ;  32,  article  Alphabet ;  33,  pp. 
1-14  ;  68,  vol.  3,  pp.  921-966;  76;  99,  100, 
lor,  102,  103,  104,  105,  106,  107,  108,  109, 
no.  III  ;  112,  book  i  ;  118,  119,  122  ;  126 ; 
200,  book  I,  chap.  14.         ,       .      ,, 


TOPICAL  OUTLINE 

4.  The  Earliest  Remains  of  the  Latin  Language. 

a.  Early  Hymns,  Formulae  of  Dedication  and  of 
Cursing,  Oldest  Metrical  Inscriptions. 
See  1,  §§  8-10;  3,  §§  8-10;  68,  vol.  i; 
74,  75,  76,  77,  78,  79;  112,  vol.  i,  app. 
b;  119,  p.  I  et  seq. ;  126,  vol.  4,  p.  298  ; 
140  ;  141,  142,  143  ;  145  ;  146,  §§  61-67, 
81-84;  148;  152,  p.  45;  159;  160,162, 
163,  164,  170;   200,  vol.  I. 

b.  Earliest  Laws,  Treaties. 

See  1,  §§  12,  13,  15,  16;  3,  §§  12,  13,  15, 
16  ;  68,  vol.  I  ;  69,  inscr.  2489,  2490  ;  75, 
76,77,78,79;  141,142,143;  145;  146, 
§§69-72,  78,79,  86-90;  148;  159,160, 
164;  200,  book  I,  chap.  11;  201,  vol.  i; 
204;  208,  p.  124;  31 T,  pp.  14-43;  315' 
317,  318,  319  ;  320,  lecture  23. 

c.  Calendar,  Fasti,  Annales. 

See  1,  §  14;  3,  §  14;  26,  articles  Calenda- 
rium,  Fasti;  30,  vol.  3,  p.  281  et  seq.; 
58 ;  68,  vol.  i,  pp.  293-552  ;  79,  p.  266  ; 
141,  142  ;  146,  §§  73-77;  159^  164,  173; 
200,  book  T,  ch.  14  ;  272,  cf  also  27,  vol. 
I,  p.  610  et  seq. 

5    The  History  of  Latin  Word-forms. 

See  4,  §§  34-79;  5,  pp.  145,  146;  21,  pp.  832- 
850  ;  22,  livre  6  ;  23,  part  2,  p.  237  et  seq. ;  32, 
zxiicXe  Latin  Language ;  65;  78,79;  90;  112, 
vol.  I ;  113,  114,  115,  116,  117,  118,  119,  120, 
121,  122  ;  126 ;  131,  132. 

6.   The  History  of  Latin  Syntax. 

See  4,  part  2  ;  5,  p.  146 ;  21,  pp.  842,  843  ;  22, 
livre  6  ;  23,  part  2  ;  65 ;  112,  vol.  2  ;  113,  114, 
115,  116,  117;  123,  124;  131,  132. 


INTRODUCTION  9 

7.  The  History  of  Latin  Metres. 

a.  The  Saturnian  Metre. 

See  1,  §  7;  4,  §  7;  5,  pp.  148,  149;  21, 
p.  844-6  ;  22,  vol.  I,  p.  204  ;  23,  part  5, 
p.  204;  27,  vol.  2,  p.  820;  78,  pp.  12, 
13;  79;  126,  vol.  4,  p.  %2,'>  138^  i39> 
140;  141,  142;  146,  §§  61,  62;  148; 
152,  p.  54  et  seq. ;  200,  vol.  i,  p.  296; 
342,  vol.  24,  p.  572. 

h.  The  Hexameter. 

See  5,  pp.  148,  149 ;  15,  pp.  ioi-(03  ;  21, 
pp.  844-6 ;  22,  livre  9 ;  23,  part  5  ;  27, 
vol.  2  ;  137, 138, 139, 140 ;  146,  see  Index. 

c.  The  Lyric  Metres. 

See  References  on  b. 


PART   I.  — THE   ANTE-CLASSICAL   PERIOD. 


FROM   LIVIUS  ANDRONICUS  TO  THE  SUPREMACY  OF 
SULLA.     240-83  B.  c. 


I.  Beginnings  of  Dramatic  and  Satiric  Literature. 

1.  Early   Compositions   of  a   Dramatic   and 

Satiric  Character.  —  Versus  Fescennmi, 
Saturae,  Mimi,  Fabulae  Atella?iae. 
See  1,  §§  II,  27,  28,  30  ;  3,  §§  II,  18,  28,  29,  31  ; 
26,  article  Comoedia ;  30,  vol.  3,  pp.  528-554, 
see  also  index  to  vol.  7  ;  141,  142,  143,  144, 
145,  148,  149;  152,  chap.  3;  153,  154,  159, 
160,  164,  169,  170,  171,  175  ;  200,  book  I,  chap. 
15  \  203,  vol.  I ;  208,  p.  402. 

2.  Greek    Influence    in    the    Development    of 

the  early  Literature. 
See  1,  §  17;  3,  §  18;  68,  vol.  i,  p.  370  et  seq.; 
141,142,  143,  144;  145,  146,  147,  149;  158,159, 
160,  162,  163,  164;  168,  169,  170,174,175,178; 
200,  see  index  in  vol.  4  under  Comedy,  Drama, 
etc.;  203;  208,  p.  403;  229;  231,  232;  261, 
262. 

3.  The   Construction   of   the   Roman   Theatre. 

See  14,  topic  28 ;  26,  28,  article  Theatrum;  2,1,  vol. 
5,  p.  222 ;  29,  article  Theater;  30,  vol.  3,  p.  531 
et  seq. 

II.  The  Earliest  Poets.  —  Livius  Andronicus,  Naevius. 

Cic.  Brut,  xviii.  70-73  ;  de  Sen.  xiv.  50 ;  ad  Fam.  VII.  i.  2, 
xvi.  I  ;  de  Leg.  II.  xv.  39.  Liv.  VII.  ii.  8;  XXVII.  xxxvii. 

Hor.  Ep.  II.  i.  55-72.       Quin.  X.  ii.  7.       Suet,  de  ill.  Gram.  i. 


ANTE-CLASSICAL   PERIOD  11 

Gell.  Noc.  Att.  XVIL  xxi.  42;  VI.  (VIL)  vii.  11-12;  XVIIL 
ix.  5.     Hieron.  Chron.  ad  an.  Abr.  1830  (1831). 

Cic.  de  Sen.  xiv.  50  ;  Brut,  xviii,  xix.  74-76 ;  Tusc.  IV.  xxxi. 
67.  Suet,  de  ill.  Gram.  ii.  Gell.  Noc.  Att.  I.  xxiv.  i ;  III.  iii. 
15  ;  XVIL  xxi.  44.        Hieron.  Chron.  ad  an.  Abr.  1816. 

See  1,  §§  18,  19  ;  3,  §§  19,  20  ;  6,  pp.  368,  422  ;  24 ; 
26,  article  Comoedia ;  32,  51,  54  ;  55,  b  ;  79  ;  for  frag- 
ments of  Naevius  see  L.  Miiller's  Ennius;  141,  142, 
145,  146,  148  ;  159,  160, 162, 163,  164  ;  169, 170, 174, 
175  ;  200  (see  index  in  vol.  4),  203,  208. 


III.   Plautus. 


See  1,  §  20 ;  3,  §  21  ;  6  ;  edition  by  Ritschl  (continued 
by  Goetz,  Schoell,  Loewe)  ;  24,  26,  article  Comoedia  ; 
28 ;  32  ;  34,  35,  37,  39,  41,  42,  44,  45,  47,  49,  50, 
52;  126,  138;  141,  142,  143,  144;  145,  146,  147, 
148;  155?  i57»  159^  160;  162,  163,  164,  165,  166; 
169,  170;  174,  175,  176,  177,  178;  190  j  200,  201, 
203,  208. 


IV.   Ennius. 


Cic.  Brut,  xviii.  72  at  seq. ;  Tusc.  I.  i.  3 ;  Arch.  ix.  22,  x. 
22,  xi.  27  (see  also  Index  Nomimcm  to  Cicero's  works).  Liv. 
XXXVIII.  Ivi.  Suet,  de  ill.  Gram.  i.  ii.  viii.  Quin.  X. 
i.  88.  Gell.  Noc.  Att.  XVIL  xxi.  43,  xvii.  i ;  XVIIL  v.  2-7. 
Diom.  Ars  Gram.  384,  3  £f.  (Keil's  ed.) 

See  1,  §  21  ;  3,  §  22  ;  6  ;  editions  by  L.  Miiller,  Vahlen ; 
other  References  same  as  for  II.  above. 


V.    Pacuvius. 


Cic.  Brut.  Ixiv.  229;  Tusc.  II.  xxi.  49  (see  also  Index  to 
Cic).  Plin.  N.  H.  XXXV.  iv.  (or  vii.)  19.  Gell.  Noc. 
Att.  I.  xxiv.  4;  XIIL  ii.  1-6;  VI.  (VIL)  xiv.  6.  Hieron. 
Chron.  ad  an.  Abr.  1863. 

See  1,  §  22;  3,  §  23;  6;    other  References  same  as 
for  II.  above. 


12  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

VI.  Caecilius  Statius. 

Ter.  Hec.  Prol.  ii.  6  et  seq.        Cic.  de  opt.  Gen.  or.  i.  2 ; 
ad  Att.  VII.  iii.  10.  Suet.  Vit.  Ter.  5.         Gell.  Noc.  Att. 

IV,  XX.  12,  13.  Non.  374.         Hier.  Chron.  ad  an.  Abr. 

1838. 

See  1,  §  23  ;  3,  §  24 ;  6 ;  other  References  same  as 
for  II.  above. 

VII.  Terence. 

See  1,  §  24 ;  3,  §  25  ;  Suet.  Vit.  Ter.  ;  editions  by 
Umpfenbach,  Dziatzko  ;  43 ;  other  References  same 
as  for  Plautus. 

VIII.  The  Lesser  Dramatists. 

Fabulae  Praetextae,  Z.  Accius. 
Fabulae  Togatae,  Titinius,  L.  Afranius. 
Fabulae  Atellanae,  Z.  Pomponius^  Novius, 
Tragedy,  C.  lulius  Caesar  Strabo,  Titius, 
Comedy,  Trabea,  Ati/ius,  AquiHus,  Licinius^  Luscius, 
lurpilius. 

For  the  original  authorities  on  the  works  of  the  lesser 
dramatists,  see  145,  146  ;  for  the  remaining  frag- 
ments, see  54  ;  for  modern  estimates  of  them,  see 
works  cited  in  6,  1  (cf.  index),  3  (cf.  index),  and 
other  References  as  given  on  II.  above. 

IX.  LuciLius  THE  Satirist. 

Cic.  de  Fin.  I.  ii.  7.         Hor.  Sat.  I.  x.  i  et  seq.         Pers.  i. 
114.      Juv.  i.  165.       Quin.  X.  i.  94.       Gell.  XVIL  xxi.  49. 

See  1,  §  30;  3,  §  31  ;  6,  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Miiller, 
Lachmann  ;  43  (see  edition  of  Juvenal,  vol.  3)  ;  51 ; 
52  ;  55,  ^  ;  79  ;  141,  142,  143,  144  ;  145,  146,  148, 
149;  I53j  154;  159,160,  162,  164,  168;  170,  171, 
^74,  175;  178;  200,  vol.  3;  203,  vol.  2,  p.  264; 
208 ;  216,  231. 


ANTE-CLASSICAL   PERIOD  18 

X.  Early  Writers  of  Epigrams. 

Q.  Lutatius  CatuluSy  Porcius  Licinus,  Valerius  Aedituus^ 
Fompilius. 
See  1,  3,  6;  55,  a;  79;  other  References  same  as  for 
II.  above. 

XI.  Cato  the  Elder. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Jordan,  Keil  j  50,  52  ; 
58;  61,  vol.  i;  79;  141,  142,  143,  144,  145,  146, 
147,  148;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164,  165,  166,  167, 
168;  172,  173,174,175,176,177;  181;  200,201, 
202,203,204,205;  207,208;  211,212;  216,231, 
255,262. 

XII.  Auctor  ad  Herennium  —  Cornificius? 

See  1,  §  44;  3,  §  45  and  p.  331;  6,  p.  235;  editions 
by  Kayser,  Klotz,  also  complete  editions  of  Cicero's 
works  ;  24,  vol.  i,  pp.  726-728  ;  141,  142,  145,  146  ; 
159,  160,  163,  164,  174. 

XIII.  The  Annalists. 

Fabius  Pictor^   Cincius  Alimentus,   Calpurnius  Piso 
Frugi,  Sempronius  Asellio,  Coelius  Antipater, 
Claudius  Quadrigarius ^  Aelius  Tubero^  Vale- 
rius AntiaSj  C  Licinius  Macer^  L.  Cornelius 
Sisenna. 
See  1,  3  ;  6,  pp.  28-30;  24,  58,  79  ;   141,  142,  145, 
146,  148;    159,  160;   172,   173,   175;  200,  201, 
202,  203,  204;  211  ;  263,  267,  268,  269. 

XIV.  The  Early  Orators. 

Q,  Fabius  Maximus,  M.  Cornelius  Cethegus^  L,  Aemi- 
lius  Paulus^  C.  Sulpicius  Gallus,  Scipio  Afri- 
canus  Minor^  Q.  Caecilius  Metellus,  C.  Laelius, 
Ser.  Sulpicius  Galba,  Ti.  Sempronius  Gracchus, 


14  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

C.  Sempronius  Gracchus ^  Q.  Caecilius  Metellus 
Numidicus,  P.  Rutilius  Rufus^  M.  Aemilius 
ScauruSj  L.  Licinius  Crassus. 
See  1,  3;   6,  pp.  5,  6;   24,  79;    141,  142;    145, 
146;  160,  164;    183,  184,  189. 

XV.  The  Early  Jurists 

Sextus  AeliuSj   Scipio  JVasica,   Q.  Fabius  Labeo,  F. 
Mucins  Scaevola. 
See  1,  3;   Digesta,  ed.  Mommsen  (1882),  I.  ii.  35 
etseq.  ;    24;   64;    145,  146,  159,  160,  164;  189; 
200,  vol.  3;  312  ;  323,  324. 

XVI.  Inscriptions. 

See  145,  §  150  ;  146,  §  163  ;  68,  vol.  i ;  69,  vol.  i  ; 
71 ;  75  ;  76,  77,  78,  79  j  112,  vol.  i,  app.  B  ;  126, 
vol.  4,  pp.  82,  395  ;  332,  vol.  97,  p.  214 ;  333,  vol. 
27?  P-  127;  334,  vol.  20,  p.  368;  341,  vol.  4,  p. 
143- 


PART  II.  — THE   CLASSICAL  PERIOD. 


THE  SUPREMACY  OF  SULLA  TO  THE  DEATH  OF  HADRIAN. 

83   B.  C. 138   A.  D. 


A.     THE   GOLDEN   AGE. 

THE    SUPREMACY   OF   SULLA  TO   THE  DEATH   OF  AUGUSTUS. 
8$  B.  C.-I4  A.  D. 

1.  CICERONIAN  EPOCH.    83-43  B.  C. 

I.  M.  Terentius  Varro. 

See  1,  §  45  ;  3,  §  46  ;  6,  pp.  681-687  ;  24,  28,  32 ;  edition 
of  L.  L.  by  Spengel  (new  ed.,  1885);  of  R.  R.  by 
Keil ;  of  Sat.  Men.  by  Buecheler  in  his  ed.  of  Petronius 
(1882)  ;  34,  50,  52,  61,  63,  vol.  2  ;  141,  142,  144,  145, 
146,  147  ;  153,  154,  159,  160,  162,  163,  164;  170,  172; 
200,  vol.  3  ;  203,  vol.  4,  p.  186  j  216,  263,  267,  268, 
271. 

II.  Cicero. 

See  1,  3  ;  6, 12, 13,  20 ;  24,  25, 28  ;  29,  vol.  i ;  32  ;  edi- 
tion by  Baiter  and  Kayser  (36) ;  34,  35,  37,  38,  39,  40, 
41,  42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  48,  49,  50,  51,  52  ;  55,  a,  b  ;  56, 
64;  141,  142,  143,  144;  145,  146,  147;  152,  157, 
158;  159^160,  162,163,164,165,166;  174,  i75>  176, 
177,  180;  183,  184,  187,  188,  189;  190;  200,  201, 
203,  206,  212,  213,  214,  215  ;  216,  vol.  I  ;  230,  239, 
240,  241,  242,  243,  244;  254,  261,  262  ;  263,  264, 
265,  269  ;  271  ;  285,  286,  288,  289;  290,  291,  294, 
295,  296  ;  297,  299,  300,  304,  308. 


16  TOPICAL  OUTLINE 

III.  Caesar. 

See  edition  of  Bell.  Gall,  by  Holder;  36  ;  172,  181,  182, 
237  ;  other  References  same  as  for  Cicero,  omitting 
43,  64,  and  285  to  308. 

IV.  Sallust. 

See  1,  3,  6,  12  ;  24,  25,  28,  32  ;  34,  35,  36,  37,  38,  39, 

40,  41,  42,  44;  49,  50,  52;  141,  142,  143,  144,  145, 
146,  147;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164;  172;  174,  175, 
176,  177;   181,  182. 

V.  Nepos. 

References  same  as  for  Sallust,  omitting  40, 44,  and  adding 
200,  vol.  4,  p.  719.^ 

VI.  Lesser  Prose  Writers  of  the  Ciceronian  Epoch. 

1.  Orators. 

Q.  Hortensius^  Cn.  Po?npeius  Magnus,  C.  Memmhis, 
P.  Sestius,  P.  Clodius^  M.  Porcius  Cato  Uti- 
censis,  M.  Antonius. 
See  1,  3  ;  6,  pp.  5,  6  ;  24  ;   141,  142,  145,  146  ; 
159,  160,  164;  183,  184,  189. 

2.  Antiquarians,  Historians. 

P.  Nigidius   Figulus,    T.  Pomponius  AfiicuSy  A. 
HirtiuSj  C.  Oppius. 
See  1,  3,  6, 12  ;  24,  28  ;  59  ;   141,  142,  145,  146  ; 
159,160,  162,  164;  172,  173,  175;   181;  202. 

3.  Jurists. 

C.  Aquilius  GalluSj  Servius   Sulpicius  Pufiis,  C. 
Trebatius  Testa,  A.  Cascellius. 
See  1,  3  ;  Digesta,  I.  ii.  40  et  seq. ;  24,  28 ;  64  ; 
141,  142,  145,  146;  159,  160,  164;  312,  324. 


CLASSICAL   PERIOD  — GOLDEN   AGE  17 

VII.  Lucretius. 

See  1, 3,  6 ;  20 ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Munro,  Lachmann  ; 
34,  37,  41 ;  42,  44,  49,  52,  53  ;  141,  142,  143,  144  ; 
145,146,  147,  149;  158,  159,  160,  162,  163;  164, 
165,  170;  174,  175,  176,  177,  178,  186;  190;  216; 
285,  288,  289,  290,  291,  292  ;  295,  296,  297,  299, 
300;    303.304,  307^  309- 

VIIL   Catullus. 

See  1, 3,  6  ;  20 ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Ellis,  Baehrens ; 
34,  37,44,  45,  49,  52,  53;  141,  142,  143,  144;  145, 
146,  147,  149,  152  ;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164,  165  ; 
170,  174,  175,  176,  177,  178;  190;  200,  vol.  4; 
203,  vol.  3;   216. 

IX.  Lesser  Poets  of  the  Ciceronian  Epoch. 

Q.  Tiillius  Cicero  J  D.  Laberius,  Publilius  Syrus,  Varro 
Atacinus,  Helvius  Citina^  C.  Licinius  Calvus. 
See  1,   3,   6;    24;  54;  55,  a,  b;  56,  57;   141,    142; 
145,  146;  149,  159,  160,  164,  170. 

X.  Inscriptions. 

See  145,  §  215 ;  146,  §  218;  68,  vol  i ;  69,  71,  75,  76, 
77,  78,  79;  126,  vol.  4,  pp.  34,  572;  318;  'x^'^iZ^  vol 
38,  p.  476,  and  vol.  42,  p.  122;  335,  vol.  7,  p.  201, 
and  voL  16,  p.  24;  343,  vol.  2,  pp.  105,  221,  vol.  3, 
pp.  89,  161,  163,  and  vol.  6. 

2.    AUGUSTAN  EPOCH.    43  B.  C.-14  A.D. 

1.   Vergil. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  13,  20 ;  24,  32  ;  see  editions  by  Ribbeck, 
Ladewig,  Conington  ;  34,  35,  36,  37,  38,  39 ;  41,  42  ; 
44,  45,  49,  52,  53  ;  for  minor  poems  and  fragments 
attributed  to  Vergil,  55,  a,  56  (vol.  2),  57  ;  141,  142, 


18  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

143;  145, 146,147;  i5o»i5i>i52;  158, 159, 160,  162; 
163,  164,  165,  170;  174,  175,  176,  177,  178,  180;  190, 
216  ;  277;  alsoTunison,  'Master  Virgil,'  ed.  2,  1890. 

11.   Horace. 

See  editions  by  Kiessling,  Keller  and  Holder,  Wickham ; 
References  same  as  for  Vergil,  omitting  55-57,  150, 
151- 

HL     TiBULLUS. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Hiller  (36),  Baehrens  ; 
34,  42,  49,  52,  53;  141,  142,  143,  145,  146,  147; 
159,  160,  162;  163,  164,  165,  170;  174,  175,  176, 
177,  178;   190;  203,  216;  264. 

IV.  Propertius. 

See  editions  by  Baehrens,  Palmer ;  43,  44 ;  other  Refer- 
ences same  as  for  Tibullus. 

V.  Ovid. 

See  edition  of  entire  text  by  Riese  (36),  of  separate  works 
by  Ellis,  Owen,  etc. ;  34,  35,  37,  38,  39,  40,  41,  42 ; 
44,  49,  50,  52,  53  j  Other  References  same  as  for 
Tibullus. 

VL    Lesser  Poets  of  the  Augustan  Epoch. 

Z.  Varius  Rufus,  Cornelius  Gallus,  Cilnius  Maecenas, 

Domitius  Marsus,  C.  Valgius  Rufus,  Pedo  Albi- 

novanus,    Bassus,    Cornelius    Severus,    Gratius 

Faliscus,  M.  Manilius;  Priapea. 

See  1,  3;  6,  pp.  8-10;  24;  49,  for  Manilius;  55,  a, 

b;   56;   141,  142,   145,   146;   159,   t6o,  162,  164, 

170,  178,  216. 

VIL   LivY. 

See  1,  3,  6;  12,  21,  28,  32;  edition  by  Weissenborn 
(39)  ;  34,  35,  36,  37,  38  ;  47,  49,  50,  52  ;    141,  142, 


CLASSICAL   PERIOD  — GOLDEN   AGE  19 

143,  145,  146,  147;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164,  165; 
172,  174,  175,  176,  177;  181,  182;  190;  202,  vol. 
i;    203,  211,216;  245;   263,264,267,268. 

VI IL   VlTRUVIUS. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  32 ;  see  editions  by  Rose  and  Miiller- 
Striibing,  and  by  Marini ;  translations  by  Gwilt  and  by 
Newton;  37,  50;  141,  142,  143;  145,  146;  159, 
160,  162,  164;  174,  175;  203. 

IX.  Seneca  the  Rhetorician. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32 ;  edition  by  Kiessling  (34);  50  ;  141, 
142,  143;  145,  146;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164;  174, 
i75»  176;  231,  262. 

X.  Lesser  Prose  Writers  of  the  Augustan  Epoch. 

1.  Writers  of  History  and  Memoirs. 

Augustus^    Agrippa,    Pompeius    Tragus,    Asinius 
Follio,  Fenestella,  Messala,  Corvinus. 
See  1,  3;  6,  12;  24;  59;  141,   142,  145,  146; 
159,  160,  164;  172,  175,  176,  181  ;   268. 

2.  Writers  on  Philology,  Mythology,  and  Phi- 

losophy. 
Verrius  Flaccus,  C  Julius  Hyginus,  The  Sextii. 
See  1,3, 6;  141,142,145,146;  152,159,  160, 
164 ;  175,  176 ;  257  ;  203,  vol  4,  p.  196. 

3.  Writers  on  Law. 

Antistius  Labeo^  Ateius  Capita. 

See  Dig.  I.  ii.  47  et  seq. ;  64  ;   324;  other  Refer- 
ences same  as  for  2  above. 

XI.  Inscriptions. 

Inscriptions  belonging  to  the  Augustan  Epoch  are  numer- 
ous ;  see,  for  example,  71,  vol.  2,  pp.  499-501. 


B.     THE   SILVER  AGE. 

FROM  THE  DEATH  OF  AUGUSTUS  TO  THE   DEATH  OF  HADRIAN. 
14-138   A.D. 

I.  Phaedrus. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  32 ;  editions  by  Siebelis  (35),  Miiller 
(34)  ;  36,  37,  38,  39,  41,  42,  49,  52,  53  ;  141,  142,  143, 
I45>i46,  147;  159' 160,  162,  163, 164;  174,175^176, 
177,  178;  203,  216. 

II.  Persius. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Jahn,  Conington  (re- 
vised by  Nettleship),  Gildersleeve  ;  34,  37,  38, 42,  43, 
45  ;  49,  52,  53;  141,  142,  143,  145,  146,  147  ;  153, 
154;  I59>  160,  162,  163,  164;  171  ;  174,  175,  176; 
177,  178,  179  ;  185  ;   216,  see  index ;  301. 

III.  Lucan. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Haskins  ;  37,  42,  49,  50, 
52,  53  ;  141,  142,  143,  145,  146  ;  160,  162,  164  ;  i  74, 
175'  176,  178,  179;  203,  216. 

IV.  Valerius  Flaccus. 

See  edition  by  Baehrens  (34)  ;  38 ;  other  References 
same  as  for  Lucan,  omitting  37. 

V.  SiLius  Italicus. 

See  References  for  Lucan;  also  55,  a,  vol.  3,  p.  7. 

VI.  Statius. 

See  34  ;  other  References  same  as  for  Lucan. 


CLASSICAL   PERIOD  — SILVER   AGE  21 

VIT.    Martial. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Friedlaender ;  34,  37, 
42,  44  ;  49,  50,  52,  53  ;  57  ;  141, 142,  143  ;  145, 146, 
147;  154;  159,160,162,164;  174,176,178,179; 
203,  216  ;  225,  231,  233  ;  also,  Amos, '  Martial  and 
the  Moderns.' 

VIIL  Juvenal. 

See  editions  by  Jahn  (revised  by  Buecheler),  and 
Mayor ;  35,  36,  44,  50 ;  190,  203  ;  other  References 
same  as  for  Persius. 

IX.  Lesser  Poets  of  the  Silver  Age. 

Pomponius  SecunduSy  CalpurniuSy  Lucilius  Jtmior,  Cae- 
sius  Bassus,  Calpumia. 
See  1,  3,  6;   24;   53;   55,  a,  b;   141,  142  ;   145,  146, 
159,  160,  164;   170,  175,  176,  179. 

X.  Velleius  Paterculus. 

See  1,  3,  6, 12  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Halm  (34)  ;  37,  42, 
49,  50,  52;  141,  142,  143,  145,  146;  159,  160,  162  ; 
164,  172,  175,  176,  181;  216. 

XL   Valerius  Maximus. 

See  edition  by  Halm ;  References  same  as  for  Velleius 
Paterculus,  omitting  172,  181,  216. 

XXL   Celsus. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  14,  topic  11  ;   22,  vol.  i,  p.  178  ;  24,  32  ; 

edition  by  Daremberg  (34)  ;  50,  52  ;  141,  142,  143  ; 
145,  146;  159,  160,  164;  175,  176;  203,  216,257, 
288. 

XIII.   Seneca,  the  Philosopher  and  Poet. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  25,  32  ;  edition  of  prose  works  by 
Haase  (34),  and  of  Tragedies  by  Leo ;  37,  38,  41, 


22  TOPICAL  OUTLINE 

42  ;  50,  52  ;  55,  a,  b;  56,  57  ;  141,  142,  143  ;  145, 
146,  147;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164,  165;  174,  i75» 
176,  177,  179;  203,216;  225,  233,  277,278,279; 
281,  288,  290,  291  ;  293,  294,  295,  296,  297  ;  301, 
302,  304,  310. 

XIV.  PoMPONius  Mela. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24 ;  edition  by  Parthey ;  34,  37,  51 ; 
141,  142,  145,  146;  159,  160,  164,  175,  176;  203. 

XV.  QUINTUS   CURTIUS   RUFUS. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24  ;  32  ;  edition  by  Vogel  (35) ;  34,  37, 
38,  41,  42,  49,  50,  52;  141,  142,  145,  146,  147; 
159,  160,  162,  164. 

XVI.  Petronius  Arbiter. 

See  1,  3,  6;  24;  larger  edition  by  Buecheler;  38; 
55,  a;  56;  141,  142;  145,  146,  147;  159,  160, 
164;  174,  175;  216. 

XVn.   Pliny  the  Elder. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Jan  (34)  and  Detlef- 
sen  (38)  ;  37,  42,  49,  50,  52  ;  141,  142  ;  145,  146  ; 
148,  159,  160,  162,  163,  164  ;  174,  175  ;  203,  216, 
234;  257. 

XVIII.  QUINTILIAN. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Halm  ;  34,  35,  37, 
39,  42,  50,  52;  141,  142,  145,  146;  159,  160, 
162,  164,  174,  175  ;  203,  216. 

XIX.  Frontinus. 

See  1, 3, 6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Dederich  ;  34,  50,  52  ; 
63,  p.  56  ;  141,  142,  145,  146  ;  159,  160,  162,  164, 
174;  also,  Parker,  'Archaeology  of  Rome,'  vol. 
entitled  *The  Aqueducts.* 


CLASSICAL  PERIOD  — SILVER   AGE  23 

XX.  Tacitus. 

See  1,  3,  6,  12 ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Nipperdey  (39), 
Draeger  and  Heraeus  (35)  ;  34,  36,  37,  38,  40_, 
41, 42,  43,  44,  45,  46,  49,  50,  52  ;  141,  142,  143  ;  145, 
146,  147  ;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164,  165  ;  172,  174, 
175,  176,  177  ;  181,  182,  185,  190;  216,  218  ;  226, 
228,  247,  249  ;  268,  274,  275,  276  ;  also  Stubbs's 
*  Constitutional  History  of  England,'  vol.  i. 

XXL   Pliny  the  Younger. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  20 ;  24,  32  ;  larger  edition  by  Keil ;  34, 
37,  44,  52  j  71,  inscr.  1162  ;  141,  142,  143,  145,  146, 
147;  i59>  160,  162,  163,  164;  174,  17s,  176,  177; 
190;  203,  216,  219,  276;  278,  279,  281;  335, 
vol.  3. 

XXIL   Florus. 

See  1, 3,  6  ;  12  j  24 ;  edition  by  Jahn  ;  34,  37,  42,  49, 
50,52;  141,  142,  145,  146;  159,  160,  162,  164; 
172,  174,  175. 

XXIII.  Suetonius. 

See  1,  3,  6, 12 ;  24,  32  ;  editions  by  Reifferscheid, 
and  by  Roth  (34)  ;  37,  38,  42,  49,  50,  52  ;  141, 
142,  145,  146 ;  160,  162,  163,  164,  172  ;  174,  175, 
176 ;  216. 

XXIV.  Lesser  Prose-Writers  of  the  Silver  Age. 

1.  Orators. 

Paetus  Thrasea,  Helvidius  Priscus. 

2.  Writers   on   Agriculture,  Medicine. 

Columella^  Scribonius  Largus. 

3.  Grammarians. 

Q.  4-SConius  Pedianus,  Valerius  Probus,  Velius 
Longus. 


24  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

4.   Jurists. 

Proculus,  C.  Cassius  Longinus,  Salvius  luli- 
afttis. 
See  1,3,6;   24;    141,  142,  145,  146;    159, 
160,   164.     Y ox  Columella^   see  also  61; 
for  Frobus,  65  ;  for  the  Jurists ^  see  Ref- 
erences on  X.  3,  p.  17. 

XXV.   Inscrifi'ions. 

The  inscriptions  belonging  to  the  Period  known  as 
the  Silver  Age  are  exceedingly  numerous.  For  the 
fullest  collections  see  68,  vol.  2  et  seq. ;  for  repre- 
sentative selections  see  69,  71. 


PART  III.  — THE  POST-CLASSICAL  PERIOD. 

FROM   THE  DEATH  OF   HADRIAN,  a.  d.  138,  to  a.  d.  550. 

A.     PAGAN   WRITERS. 

I.  Nemesianus. 

See  1,  3,  6;  24,  32  ;  55,  a;  56,  57  ;  142,  146, 147,  148  ; 
159,  160,  163,  164,  175,  176,  180. 

II.  Festus  Avienus. 

See  34  ;  other  References  same  as  for  Nemesianus,  omit- 
ting 55,  a. 

III.  Claudius  Claudianus. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Jeep  ;  42,  49,  50,  52,  53  ; 
142,  146,  147  ;  159,  160,  163,  164,  175,  176;  219. 

IV.  RuTiLius  Namatianus. 

See  edition  by  Miiller  (34) ;  other  References  same  as 
for  Nemesianus. 

V.  Lesser  Poets. 

Hadrianus,  Annianus,  Septimius  Serenus,  Alfius  Avitus^ 

Marianus,  Auctor  Pervigilii  Veneris^  Porphyrius^ 

Avianus,  Auctor  vocatus  Dictys  Cretensis. 

See  1,  3,  6,  24 ;   for  Dictys  Cretensis  see  34,  49  ;  for 

the  rest,  55,  a,  b;  56,  57;   also  Miiller's  edition  of 

Rutilius  Na?natianus,  pp.  25-57;    142,  145,  146; 

159,  160,  162,  164  ;  174,  175,  176. 


26  TOPICAL  OUTLINE 

VL    Fronto. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  32 ;  edition  of  Letters  by  Du  Rieu  and 
Naber;  65,  vol.  7;  141,  142,  145,  146,  147;  159, 
160,  162,  164;  174,  175,  176;  203,  vol.  5;  216, 
248,  252. 

VII.  AuLUS  Gellius. 

See  1,  3,  6;  24,  32;  larger  edition  by  Hertz;  34,  37, 
49,  51;    141,  142,   145,  146,  147;    152,  159,  160, 

162,  163,  164;  174,  175,  176. 

VIII.  Apuleius. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  32 ;  edition  by  Oudendorp ;  49,  50 ; 
55,  a,  If;  57;  141,   142,   145,   146;  159,   160,   162, 

163,  164;   174,  175,  176;   cf.  also  Pater,  'Marius 
the  Epicurean/  vol.  i. 

IX.  SCRIPTORES    HiSTORIAE   AUGUSTAE. 

Aelius  Spartianus,  lulius  Capitolinus,  Vulcacius  Galli- 

canus,  Trebellius  Pollio,  Aelius  Lampridius,  Flavins 

Vopiscus. 

See  1,  §  no;   3,  §  in  ;   6,  p.  31 ;   24;  edition  by 

Peter  (34)  ;  50,  51,  52  ;  142,  145,  146,  147  ;  159, 

160,  162, 164  ;  172, 174, 175,  176;  216,  chap.  66. 

X.  AuRELius  Victor. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  12  ;  24  ;  32  ;  edition  by  Schroter ;  34,  37, 
38,  49;  142,  145,  146,  147;  159,  160,  162,  164; 
17s.  176. 

XL     EUTROPIUS. 

See  52  ;  edition  by  Droysen ;  other  References  same  as 
for  Aurelius  Victor. 


POST-CLASSICAL   PERIOD  — PAGAN  WTITERS      27 

xn.   Q.  AuRELius  Symmachus. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Seeck ;  66,  vol.  i8  ;  69, 
inscr.  1187;   71,  inscr.  1235;  ^4^f  ^4S>  ^4^>  ^47^ 

159,  160,  162,  163,  164;  174,  175;  176;  218. 

XI IL   Palladius. 

See  1,  3,  6;  24,  32;  61;  for  book  xiv.,  56,  vol.  7  ; 
142,  145,  146,  147;  159,  160,  162,  164. 

XIV.  Ammianus  Marcellinus. 

See  1,  3,  6, 12  ;  24, 32  ;  editions  by  Eyssenhardt,  Gardt- 
hausen   (34);    37,  52;    142,   145,  146,   147;    159, 

160,  162,  164;    174,  175,  176;    216;    218,   chap. 
26;  222. 

XV.  Macrobius. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;    24,  32 ;   edition  by  Eyssenhardt  (34)  ; 
141,  142,  145,  146,  147  ;    159,  160,  162,  163,  164. 

XVI.  Vegetius.    . 

See  edition  by  Lang  (34)  ;  other  References  same  as 
for  Macrobius. 

XVII.  Martianus   Capella. 

See  edition  by  Eyssenhardt  (34)  ;   other  References 
same  as  for  Macrobius, 

XVIII.  BOETHIUS. 

See  1, 3, 6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Peiper,  Friedlein  and 
Meiser  (34)  ;  49,  66,  vols.  63,  64;  142,  145,  146, 
147;  159,  160,  162,  163,  164;  174,  180;  218, 
222  ;  288,  290. 

XIX.  Lesser  Prose- Writers  of  the  Post-Classical  Period. 

I.  Historians. 

Afnpeiius,  Licinianus,  Marius  Maximus. 

See  1,  3,  6,  12,  24  ;  141,  142,  145,  146  ;    159, 
160,  162  ;   164,  174,  17.1^. 


28  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

2.  The  Panegyrists. 

Claudius    Mamertmus,     Eumenius,    Nazarius, 

Mamertinus  Junior^  Facatus  Drepatiius. 

See  1,  §  hi;   3,  §  112;   6,  24;   edition  by 

Baehrens  (34);   49;    142,    145,  146;    159, 

160,  164. 

3.  The  Itineraries. 

Itinerarium   Antonini,   Itinerarium   Burdilense^ 
Itinerarium    Alexandri ;    Tabula    Feutin- 
gerana. 
See  1,  §  181  ;   3,  §§  113,  114;  145,  146,  160, 
163,  164. 

\    4.  Grammarians  and  Commentators. 

Sulpicius  Apollinaris,  Terentianus,  Juba,  Nonius 
MarcelluSj  Acro^  Porphyrio,  Julius  Romanus^ 
Cetisorinus,  Marius  Victorinus,  Aelius  Dona- 
tuSf  Servius^  Charisius^  Diomedes,  Priscianus, 
EutycheSy  Fulgentius, 

See  1,  3,  6,  24;  65;  145,  146,  152,  157, 
159,  160,  162,  164;  325,  see  index  in 
vol.   10. 

5.  Writers  on  Law.  —  The  Codes. 

a.  Legal  Writers  :   Gaius,  Papinianus,  Ulpianus, 

Julius  Paulus,  Tribonianus. 

b.  Codes  :  Codex  Gregorianus  et  Hermogenianus^ 

Codex  Theodosianus ;  Lex  Romana  Visigo- 
thorum  {Breviarium  Alarici)  ;  Lex  Romana 
Burgtindiorum  ;  Corpus  Juris  Civilis,  com- 
prising Lnstitutiones,  Digesia,  JVovellae, 
Edicta. 

Seel,  §§  118,  126;  3;  24;  142,  145,  146; 
159,  160, 162,  164;  174,  218;  311,312, 
Z'^Z,  314,  3^5;  322,  323,  324. 


POST-CLASS.    PERIOD— CHRISTIAN    WRITERS      29 

6.  Writer  on  Medicine. 

Q.  Gargilius  Martialis. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  145,  146  ;  160,  164. 


B.   CHRISTIAN   WRITERS. 
1,  GENERAL  LITERATURE. 


I.    AUSONIUS. 


See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  31,  32 ;  editions  by  Peiper  (34)  and  by 
Schenkl ;  49,  50,  53;  66,  vol.  19;  142,  145,  146,  147  ; 
159,  160,  162,  163  ;   164,  174,  175,  180. 

II.  Prudentius. 

See  edition  by  Dressel;  66,  vols.  59,  60;  other  Refer- 
ences same  as  for  AusoniuSf  omitting  50,  53,  175. 

III.  Lesser  Poets. 

Commodianus,    Veitiiis   Aquilius  Juvencus.,    Damastis, 

Faulinus,    Merobaudes,    Apollifiaris    Sidonius, 

Dracontius,    Sedulius,   Avitus,   Venantitis   For- 

tunatus. 

See  1,  3,  6;  24,  31;  66;  142,   145,   146,   147  ;  159, 

160,  162,  164;  180. 

IV.  Orosius. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  31,  32 ;  edition  by  Zangemeister  (67, 
vol.  5)  ;  66,  vol.  31;  142,  145,  146,  147;  159,  160, 
163,  164;  174,  180,  279,  281. 

V.  Cassiodorius. 

See  edition  by  Garet  (66,  vols.  69,  70)  ;  65,  vol.  7  ;  223  ; 
other  References  same  as  for  Orosius. 


30  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

VI.   Lesser  Historical  and  Ecclesiastical  Writers. 

Sulpicius   SeveruSy  Bmiodius,  Prosper,  Jordaiiis   {Jor- 
nandes~)j  Gildas,   Gregory  of  Tours,  Salviafius ; 
Pelagius,  Claudianus  Mamertus, 
Seel,  3,  6,  24;   66,67;    142,145;    146,147;    159, 
160,  162,  163,  164,  174. 


2.   PATRISTIC  LITERATURE. 

I.    MiNucius  Feux. 

See  1,  3,  6;  24,  31,  32 ;  editions  by  Halm  (67),  and  by 
Baehrens  (34)  ;  66,  vol.  3  ;  191,  especially  191,  ^,  vol. 
9>PP-  47-50;  142,  i43»  i45»  146,  147;  i59j  161,  162, 
164,  174,  180  ;  278,  279,  280,  281,  282,  284;  288,  290. 

H.   Tertullian. 

See  edition  by  Oehler ;  66,  vols.  1-3  ;  191,  ^,  vol.  9,  pp. 
42-47  ;  other  References  same  as  for  Minucius  Felix. 

IIL   Cyprian. 

See  edition  by  Hartel;  66,  vol.  4;  191,  b,  vol.  9,  pp. 
59-63  ;  other  References  same  as  for  Minucius  Felix. 

IV.  Arnobius.  ^ 

See  edition  by  Reifferscheid  (67)  ;  66,  vol.  5  ;  191,  ^, 
vol.  9,  pp.  76,  77  ;  other  References  same  as  for  Mi- 
nucius Felix, 

V.  Lactantius. 

See  1,  3,  6 ;  24,  31,  32 ;  edition  by  Laubmann  and 
Brandt  (67)  ;  66,  vols.  6,  7  ;  191,  /^,  vol.  9,  pp.  77-81  ; 
142,  145,  146,  147;  159,  161,  162,  164,  174,  180; 
193,  218,  278,  279,  281,  282,  284;  288,  290. 


POST-CLASS.  PERIOD  — CHRISTIAN  WRITERS      31 

VI.  Ambrosius. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  31,  32  ;  edition  by  Migne  (66,  vol.  15) ; 
142,  145,  146,  147,  148;  159,  161,  162,  163,  164, 
174,  180;  193,  218,  222,  224;  278,  279,  281,  282  ; 
284;  288,  290;  also,  Mrs.  Jameson,  'Sacred  and 
Legendary  Art.' 

VII.  Jerome  (Hieronymus.) 

See  edition  by  Vallarsi  (66,  vol.  22-30)  j  other  Refer- 
ences same  as  for  Ambrosius, 

VIII.  Augustine. 

See  edition  by  Migne  (66,  vols.  32-47),  and  of  De 
Civ.  Dei  by  Dombart  (34)  ;  258  ;  other  References 
same  as  for  Ambrosius ;  also,  Cunningham,  '  S. 
Austin  and  his  Place  in  the  History  of  Christi?n 
Thought.'     1886. 

IX.  Leo  the  Great. 

See  edition  by  Migne  (66,  vols.  54-56);  other  Refer- 
ences same  as  for  Ambrosius. 

X.  Lesser  Church  Fathers. 

Novatianus^  Hilarius,  Rujinus,  Cassianus^  Vincentius, 
Prosper  Aquitanus. 

Seel,  3,  6;  24,  32;  66,  67;  142,145,146,147;  159, 
161,  174,  180. 


32  TOPICAL  OUTLINE 


SUPPLEMENTARY. 

I.     ISTDORUS. 

See  1,  3,  6  ;  24,  32  ;  edition  by  Arevalo  ;  66  ;  145,  146, 
148,  159,  161,  163,  164,  180. 

IL   Baeda  Venerabilis. 

See   edition  by  Giles;  other  References   same  as  for 
Isidorus* 

IIL    BONIFATIUS. 

See   edition   by  Jaffe  ;  other  References   same   as  for 
Isidorus. 

IV.  Paulus  Diaconus. 

See  edition  by  Waitz ;   other  References  same  as  for 
Isidorus^  omitting  66. 

V.  The  Latin  Hymns. 

See  194,  195,  196,  197,  198,  199. 


REFERENCES    FOR  TOPICS 

IN 

LATIN     LITERATURE. 


I.  Bibliographical  and  Encyclopedic  Helps.* 

1.  Mayor,  '  Bibliographical  Clue  to  Latin  Literature.'     1875. 

2.  Mayor,  '  Guide  to  the  Choice  of   Classical  Books.'       Ed.  2, 

1879. 

3.  Hiibner,  *  Grundriss  zu  Vorlesungen  liber  die  romische  Littera- 

turgeschichte.'     Ed.  4.     1878. 

4.  Hiibner,    '  Grundriss   zu    Vorlesungen  iiber  die  lateinische 

Grammatik.'     Ed.  2.     1881. 

5.  Hubner,  *  Bibliographie  der  klassischen  Alterthumswissen- 

schaft.'     Ed.  2.     1889. 
y  6.    Engelmann,  *  Bibliotheca  scriptorum  classicorum.'    Part  I L, 

Scriptores  Latini.     Bd.  8.     1882. 
\  7.    Moss, 'Manual  of  Classical  Bibliography.'     Ed.  2.    2  vols. 
1837. 
8.    Dibdin, '  Introduction  to  the  Greek  and  Latin  Classics.'     Ed. 
4.     1827. 
/  9.  Fabricius,    '  Bibliotheca    Latina.'     Ed.    5.     3  vols.     1 721-2. 
Also  edited  by  Ernesti,  3  vols.     1773-4.     6  vols.    1858. 
/  10.    Fabricius,  'Bibliotheca  Latina  mediae  et  infimae  Latinitatis.' 
6  vols.     1734-36.     6  vols.    1858. 
II.    Adams,    '  Manual  of    Historical   Literature.'      Revised  ed. 


*  In  order  to  save  space  many  of  the  following  titles  are  given  in  an 
abbreviated  form.  The  editions  cited  may  be  readily  found  in  the  Library 
by  means  of  the  author's  name  and  the  date. 


34  TOPICAL  OUTLINE 

12.    Schiifer,  *  Abriss    der    Quellenkunde  der  griechischen    und 
romischen  Geschichte.'     Vol.  i,  ed.  3,  1882.    Vol.  2,  ed.  2, 
1885. 
y  13.   Harrington,  '  Helps  to  the  Intelligent  Study  of  College  Pre- 
paratory Latin.'     1888. 

14.  Kelsey,  '  Fifty  Topics  in  Roman  Antiquities,  with  References.' 

1 891. 

15.  Gay] ey  and   Scott,  '  Guide  to   the   Literature  of  ^^sthetics.' 

1890. 

16.  Home,     '  Introduction     to     the     Study    of     Bibliography.' 

1814. 
/^  17.   Vallde,  'Bibliographic  des  bibliographies.'     1883.     Supple- 
ment, 1887. 

18.  Lorenz,  '  Catalogue  g^n^ral  de  la  librairie  frangaise.' 

19.  Catalogues  of   the  British    Museum,  Astor  Library,  Boston 

Public    Library,     Boston    Athenaeum,  Peabody    Institute 
Library. 

20.  Poole,  '  Index  to  Periodical  Literature,  with  Supplements  to 

Date.' 

See  also  numbers  345,  346,  347. 

21.  Boeckh,  '  Encyclopadie  und  Methodologie  der  philologischen 

Wissenschaften.'     Ed.  2.     1886. 

22.  Reinach,  *  Manuel  de  philologie  classique.'     Ed.   2,     2  vols, 

1883-84. 

23.  Freund,  '  Triennium  philologicum.'     6  parts.     1874-76. 

24.  Smith,  *  Dictionary  of   Greek    and    Roman    Biography  and 

Mythology.'     3  vols.     1844. 

25.  Smith,  '  Classical  Dictionary.'     Ed.  16.     1878. 

26.  Smith,  '  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman  Antiquities.'     1842. 

New  ed.,  2  vols.     1891. 

27.  Miiller,  '  Handbuch  der  klassischen   Altertumswissenschaft' 

9  vols.     Not  yet  completed. 

28.  Pauly,  *  Real-en cyclopadie  der  Alterthumswissenschaft.'      7 

vols.     1842-52.     Ed.  2  o£  vol.  I,  1866. 

29.  Baumeister,  *  Denkmaler  des  klassischen  Altertums.'     3  vols. 

1884-88. 

30.  Marquardt  and  Mommsen,  '  Handbuch  der  romischen  Alter- 

thiimer.'     7  vols.     1884-87. 


REFERENCES    FOR   TOPICS  35 

31.  Smith  and  Wace,  '  Dictionary  of  Christian  Biography,  Litera- 

ture, Societies,  and  Doctrines  during  the  First  Eight  Cen- 
turies.'   4  vols.     1880-87. 

32.  Encyclopaedia  Britannica.     Ed.  9.     24  vols. 

33.  Gow, '  Companion  to  School  Classics.'    Ed.  2.     1889. 

II.  Collections. 
A.   Texts. 

34.  The  Teubner  Editions  of  Greek  and  Latin  Texts.     Leipsic. 

35.  The  Teubner  School  Editions  of  Greek  and  Latin   Classics, 

with  German  Notes.     Leipsic. 

36.  The   Bernhard   Tauchnitz   Editions  of    Greek    and    Latin 

Texts.     Leipsic. 

37.  The  Holtze  (formerly  Karl  Tauchnitz)  Editions  of  Greek 

and  Latin  Texts.     Leipsic. 

38.  The  Weidmann  Editions  of  Greek  and  Latin  Texts.     Berlin. 

39.  The  Hatipt  and  Sauppe  School  Editions  of  Greek  and  Latin 

Classics,  with  German  Notes.    Berlin. 

40.  The  Engelmann   Greek    and    Latin  Classics,  with  German 

Translation  facing  the  text.     Leipsic. 

41.  The  Hachette  Collection  of    Greek  and  Latin  Texts,  with 

French  Translations.    Paris. 

42.  The  Lemaire  Collection  of  Latin  Authors,  with  Latin  Notes. 

Paris. 

43.  The  Bibliotheca  Classica,  containing  Editions  of  both  Greek 

and  Latin  Authors,  with  English  Notes.    London. 

44.  The  Macmillan  Classical  Series^  containing  Selections  from 

Greek  and  Latin  Authors,  with  English  Notes.     London. 

45.  The    Catena  Classicorum,  containing  Selections  from  Greek 

and  Latin  Authors,  with  English  Notes.    London. 

46.  The  College  Series  of  Latin  Authors.     Boston. 

47.  The  Students'*  Series  of  Latin  Classics.     Boston. 

48.  Harper''s  Classical  Series.     New  York. 

49.  The  Delphin  Edition  of  Latin  Classics.     Paris,  about  1680. 

Most  accessible  in  Valpy's  Reprint,  London,  about  1821. 

50.  The  Bipontine  Edition  of  Greek  and  Latin  Classics.      Deux- 

Ponts  (Zweibriicken,  Latin  Bipontium).,  about  1785. 

51.  The  Panckoucke   Collection  of    Latin  Classics,  with  French 

translation  facing  the  text.  Second  series.  Paris,  about  1842. 


36  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

52.  The  Bibliotheca  scriptorum  Latinoruin^  published  by  Didot, 

under  the    direction  of  Nisard,  with    French  translations. 
Paris. 

53.  Walker,  '  Corpus  poetarum  Latinorum.'    1827, 

54.  Ribbeck,  '  Scenicae  Romanorum  poesis  fragmenta.*     Ed.  2. 

2  vols.     1871-73. 

55.  Baehrens,  a.    '  Poetae    Latini   minores.'      5  vols.       J879-83. 

b.  Fragmenta  poetarum  Romanorum.'     1886. 

56.  Lemaire  (after  Wernsdorf), '  Poetae  Latini  minores.'     8  vols. 

1824-26.     Cf.  No.  42. 

n.  Riese,  'Anthologia  Latina.'     First  two  parts,  1869-70. 

58.  Peter,  *  Historicorum  Romanorum  reliquiae.'    Vol.  I.     1870. 

59.  Peter, '  Historicorum  Romanorum  fragmenta.'     1883. 

60.  Peter,  *  Scriptores  historiae  Augustae.'     Ed.  2.     1884. 

61.  Schneider, 'Scriptores  rei  rusticae.'     4  vols.     1794-97. 

62.  Riese,  '  Geographi  Latini  minores.'     1878. 

63.  Hultsch,  '  Metrologicorum   scriptorum   reliquiae.'     Vol.  2., 

Scriptores  Romani.     1866. 

64.  Huschke,  '  Jurisprudentiae  anteiustinianae.*     Ed.  5.     1886 

65.  Keil,  '  Grammatici  Latini.'     7  vols.     1856-79. 

66.  Migne,  '  Patrologiae  cursus  completus,'  including  both  Greek 

and  Latin  writers.     Latin  Writings,  221  vols.,  1844-65. 
d^.   ^Corpus  scriptorum   ecclesiasticorum   Latinorum.'     Vienna. 
21  vols,  now  issued. 

B.  Inscriptions. 

68.  Mommsen  et  al.,   '  Corpus   inscriptionum   Latinarum.'     14 

vols.     1863-87. 

69.  Orelli,  '  Inscriptionum  Latinarum  selectarum  amplissima  col- 

lectio.'     2  vols.     1828. 

70.  Henzen,  '  Supplementum'  to  No.  69.     1856. 

71.  Wilmanns,    '  Exempla    inscriptionum   Latinarum.*      2  vols. 

1873. 

72.  Mommsen,  '  Inscriptiones  Regni  Neapolitani  Latinae.'    1852. 

73.  Renier, 'Inscriptions  romaines  de  I'Alg^rie.'     1855-87. 

74.  Henzen,  *  Acta  Fratrum  Arvalium  quae  supersunt.'     1874. 

75.  Garrucci,  '  Sylloge  inscriptionum  Latinarum  aevi   Romanae 

reipublicae.'     2  vols.     1875-77. 

76.  Ritschl,  'Priscae  Latinitatis  monumenta  epigraphica.'     1862. 


REFERENCES    FOR   TOPICS  8T 

']'].    Schneider,    *  Dialecti   Latinae   priscae  et   Faliscae  exempla 

selecta.'     1886. 
'jZ.   Allen,  '  Remnants  of  Early  Latin.'     1880. 

79.  Wordsworth,   'Fragments   and   Specimens  of   Early  Latin.' 

1874- 

80.  De  Rossi,  '  Inscriptiones  Christianae  urbis  Romae  septimo 

saeculo  antiquiores.'     Vol.  i,  1857.     Vol.  2,  1888. 

81.  Blant,  'Manuel  d'^pigraphie  chr^tienne  d'apr^s  les  marbres 

delaGaule.'     1869. 

82.  Blant, '  Inscriptions  chr^tiennes  de  la  Gaule.'  2  vols.   1856-65. 

83.  Hiibner,  '  Inscriptiones  Hispaniae  Christianae.'     1871. 

84.  Hiibner,  '  Inscriptiones  Britanniae  Christianae.'     1876. 

See  also  100,  pp.  xx.-xxvi.;  5,  pp.  354-359  j  21,  pp.  761-763 ; 
22,  vol.  2,  p.  32  et  seq. 


III.   The  Latin  Language. 
Cognate  Dialects,  Alphabet,  History,  Metres. 

85.  Delbriick,  'Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Language.'     1882. 

86.  Brugmann,  '  Comparative  Grammar  of  the   Indo-Germanic 

Languages.'     Vol.  i,  1888.     Vol.  2,  1891. 

Z^.    Henry,  '  Comparative  Grammar  of  Greek  and  Latin.'     1890. 

88.  King  and  Cookson,  '  Principles  of  Sound  and  Inflexion  in 
Greek  and  Latin.'     1888. 

89.*  King  and  Cookson,  '  Introduction  to  the  Comparative  Gram- 
mar of  Greek  and  Latin.'     1890. 

90.  Mommsen,  '  Die  unteritalischen  Dialekte.'     1850. 

91.  Buecheler,  '  Umbrica.'     1883. 

92.  Aufrecht  and  Kirchoff,  'Die  umbrischen  Sprachdenkmaler. ' 

2  vols.     1845,  1851. 

93.  Br^al,  'Les  tables  Eugubines.'     1875. 

94.  Zvetaieif,  '  Sylloge  inscriptionum  Oscarum.'     1878. 

95.  Zvetaieif,  '  Inscriptiones  Italiae  mediae  dialecticae.'     1884. 

96.  Zvetaieff,  '  Inscriptiones  Italiae  inferioris  dialecticae.'     1886. 

97.  Pauli,  '  Die    Inschriften   der  nordetruskischen   Alphabete.' 

1885. 

98.  Enderis, '  Versuch  einer  Formenlehre  der  oskischen  Sprache.' 

1871. 

99.  Taylor,  '  The  Alphabet.'     2  vols.     1883. 


38  TOPICAL  OUTLINE 

100.    Cagnat,  '  Cours  d'^pigraphie  latine.'     1890. 

loi.    Hiibner,  '  Exempla  scripturae  epigraphicae  Latinae.'     1885. 

102.  Bond  and  Thompson,  '  Facsimiles  of  Ancient  Manuscripts.' 

Edited  for  the  Palaeographical  Society.  Vols.  1-3.   1873-83. 

103.  Humphreys, 'Art  of  Writing.'     1853. 

104.  Silvestre,  '  Universal  Palaeography.'     1849-50. 

105.  Birt,  'Das  antike  Buchwesen.'     1882. 

106.  Arndt,  'Schrifttafeln.'     Ed.  2.     2  Parts.     1886-88. 

107.  Zangemeister  et  Wattenbach,  '  Exempla  codicum  Latinorum 

litteris  maiusculis  scriptorum.'     1876. 

108.  Zangemeister  et  Wattenbach,  '  Exemplorum  codicum  Latino- 

rum  litteris  maiusculis  scriptorum  supplementum.'     1879. 

109.  Schmitz, '  Studien  zur  lateinischen  Tachygraphie.'    1880,  1881. 
no.    Wattenbach,     '  Anleitung   zur    lateinischen    Palaeographie.' 

Ed.  4.     1886. 

111.  Wattenbach,    'Das    Schriftwesen    im    Mittelalter.'      Ed.    2. 

1875. 

112.  Roby,  'A  Grammar  of  the  Latin  Language  from  Plautus  to 

Suetonius.'     Ed.  4.     2  vols.     1881. 

113.  Madvig,  '  A  Latin  Grammar.'     Ed.  5.     1873.* 

114.  Fischer,  '  Latin  Grammar.'     2  vols.     1870. 

115.  Kennedy,  'Public  School  Latin  Grammar.'     Ed.  5.     1879. 

116.  Kuhner,  '  Ausfiihrliche  Grammatik  der  lateinischen  Sprache.' 

2  vols.     1879. 

117.  Stolz  and  Schmalz,  '  Lateinische  Grammatik.*     See  No.  27, 

vol.  2. 

118.  Seelmann,  'Die  Aussprache  des  Latein.'     1885. 

119.  Corssen,  '  Ueber  Aussprache,  Vocalismus  und  Betonung  der 

lateinischen  Sprache.'     Ed.  2.     2  vols.     1870. 

120.  Neue, '  Formenlehre  der  lateinischen  Sprache.'   Ed.  2.   2  vols. 

1877. 

121.  Jordan,  '  Kritische  Beitrage  zur  Geschichte  der  lateinischen 

Sprache.'     1879. 

122.  Brambach,  '  Aids  to  Latin  Orthography.'     1877. 

123.  Drager,  '  Historische  Syntax  der  lateinischen  Sprache.'   Ed.  2. 

2  vols.     1878-81. 

124.  Nagelsbach,  '  Lateinische  Stilistik.'     Ed.  7.     1882. 

125.  Krebs,    '  Antibarbarus    der    lateinischen    Sprache.'      Ed.  6. 

2  vols.     1886. 

126.  Ritschl,  '  Opuscula  philologica.'     5  vols.     1866-79. 


REFERENCES   FOR  TOPICS  39 

127.  White  and   Riddle,   'A   Latin-English   Dictionary.'     Ed.  5. 

1876. 

128.  Lewis  and  Short,  '  A  New  Latin  Dictionary.'     1880. 

129.  Lewis,  '  A  Latin  Dictionary  for  Schools.'     1889. 

130.  Gepp  and  Haigh,  '  Latin-English  Dictionary.'     1889. 

131.  Stephanus,  '  Thesaurus  linguae  Latinae.'     4  vols.     1740-43. 

132.  Facciolati  et   Forcellini,  '  Totius  Latinitatis  lexicon.'     Often 

reprinted. 

133.  Maigne  d'Arnis,  'Lexicon  manuale  ad  scriptores  mediae  et 

infimae  Latinitatis.'     1866. 

134.  Du  Cange,  'Glossarium  mediae  et  infimae  Latinitatis.'     Ed.  2. 

ID  vols.     1882-88. 

135.  Doderlein, '  Lateinische  Synonyme  und  Etymologien.'    6vols. 

1826-38. 

136.  Doderlein,  '  Handbook  of  Latin  Synonyms.'    1867. 

137.  Schmidt,  '  Rhythmic  and  Metric  of  the  Classical  Languages.' 

Translated  by  White.     1883. 

138.  Christ,  '  Metrik  der  Griechen  und  Romer.'     Ed.  2.     1879. 

139.  Miiller,  *  Metrik  der  Griechen  und  Romer.'     Ed.  2.     1885. 

140.  Corssen,  '  Origines  poesis  Romanae.'     1846. 

IV.   Special  Helps  for  the  Literaitjre. 

141.  Cruttwell,  '  History  of  Roman  Literature.'     Ed.  2.     1878. 

142.  Simcox,  '  History  of  Latin  Literature.'     2  vols.     1883. 

143.  Browne,  '  History  of  Roman  Classical  Literature.'     New  ed. 

1884. 

144.  Dunlop,  '  History  of  Roman  Literature.'     3  vols.     1823-28. 

145.  Teuffel,  '  History  of  Roman  Literature.'     Translation  of  the 

first  German  ed.     2  vols.     1873.     Translation  of  the  fifdi 
German  ed.,  2  vols.,  1891. 

146.  TeufFel,  '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Literatur.'     Ed.  5.    1890. 

147.  Bender,   '  A  Brief    History  of   Roman  Literature.'     Trans- 

lated by  Crowell  and  Richardson.     Ed.  2.     1880. 

148.  Schmitz,  'History  of  Latin  Literature'     1877. 

149.  Sellar,  '  Roman  Poets  of  the  Republic'     New  ed.     1881. 

150.  Sellar,  '  Roman  Poets  of  the  Augustan  Age— Virgil.'     Ed.  2. 

1883. 

151.  Conington,  '  Miscellaneous  Writings.'     2  vols.     1872. 

152.  Nettleship,  '  Lectures  and  Essays.'     1885. 


40  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

153.  Nettleship, 'The  Roman  Satura.'     1878. 

154.  MacEwen,  'The  Origin  and  Growth  of  the  Roman  Satiric 

Poetry.'     181 7. 

155.  Moulton,  '  The  Ancient  Classical  Drama.'     1890. 

156.  Burn,  '  Roman  Literature  and  Roman  Art.'     London,  1888. 

157.  Botta,  *  Handbook  of  Universal  Literature.'     New  ed.    1885. 

158.  Schlegel,  '  Lectures  on  the  History  of  Literature.'     1876. 

159.  Schanz,  '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Literatur.'     See  No.  27, 

vol.  8. 

160.  Bahr,  '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Literatur.'    Ed.  4.    3  parts. 

1868-70. 

161.  Bahr,  Supplement  to  No.  160.    'Die  christlichen  Dichterund 

Geschichtsschreiber,'  '  Die  Theologie  und  die  Rechtsquel- 
len,'  '  Die  romische  Literatur  des  karolingischen  Zeitalters.' 
3  vols.     1836-40.     Ed.  2  of  vol.  I,  1872. 

162.  Munk,  '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Litteratur.'    Ed.  2.   2  vols. 

1877. 

163.  Nicolai,  'Geschichte  der  romischen  Litteratur.'     1881. 

164.  Bernhardy,   '  Grundriss   der  romischen    Literatur.'      Ed.    5. 

1872. 

165.  Kopp,  '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Litteratur.'     Ed.  5.    1885. 

166.  Wolf,  '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Litteratur.'     1787. 

167.  Wolf,  'Vorlesungen  fiber  die  romische  Litteratur.'     1832. 

168.  Klotz, '  Handbuch  der  lateinischen  Litteraturgeschichte.'  Vol. 

I.     1846. 

169.  Ribbeck,  'Die  romische  Tragodie  im  Zeitalter  der  Republik.' 

1875. 

170.  Ribbeck,    'Geschichte   der  romischen    Dichtung.'      2  vols. 

1887,  1889. 

171.  Roth,  'Zur  Theorie  und  inneren  Geschichte  der  romischen 

Satire.'     1848. 

172.  Gerlach,  '  Die  Geschichtschreiber  der  Romer.'     1855. 

173.  Nitzsch,  '  Die  romische  Annalistik.'     1873. 

174.  Nageotte,  '  Histoire  de  la  litt^rature  latine.'     Ed.  3.     1884. 

175.  Pierron,  '  Histoire  de  la  litt^rature  romaine.'     Ed.  12.     1884. 

176.  Scholl,  '  Histoire  de  la  littdrature  romaine.'     4  vols.     1815. 

177.  Talbot,  '  Histoire  de  la  litt^rature  romaine.'     1883. 

178.  Patin,  '  fitudes  sur  la  poesie  latine.'     Ed.  3.     2  vols.     1883. 

179.  Nisard, '  fitudes  sur  les  poetes  latins  de  la  decadence.'    Ed.  4. 

2  vols.     1878. 


REFERENCES   FOR   TOPICS,  41 

i8o.  Drioux,  '  Histoire  de  la  litt^rature  latine.'     Ed.  4. 

181.  Closset,  '  Essai  sur  I'historiographie  des  Remains.'     1849. 

182.  Nisard,  '  Les  quatre  grands  historiens  latins.'     1874. 

183.  Cucheval  et  Berger,   '  Histoire  de  I'eloquence  latine  depuis 

I'origine  de  Rome  jusqu'k  Cicdron.'     Ed.  2.    2  vols.    1881. 

184.  Poiret,  'Essai  sur  I'eloquence  judiciaire  k  Rome  pendant  la 

r^publique.'     1887. 

185.  Martha,  '  Les  moralistes  sous  r^mpire  romain.'    Ed.  5.    1885. 

186.  Martha,  '  fitudes  morales  sur  I'antiquit^.'     1883. 

187.  Blakey, 'The  History  of  Political  Literature.'     2  vols.    1855. 

188.  Henry,  *  Histoire  de  reioquence.'     Ed.  5.     6  vols.     1875. 

189.  Westermann, '  Geschichte  der  romischen  Beredsamkeit.'  1835. 

190.  Ancient  Classics  for  English   Readers.     12  vols. :  '  Caesar,' 

'Cicero,'  'Catullus,  Tibullus,  Propertius,' 'Horace,"  Juve- 
nal,' 'Livy,'  'Lucretius,'  'Ovid,'  'Plautus  and  Terence,' 
^      '  Pliny,'  '  Tacitus,'  '  Virgil.' 

191.  Roberts  and  Donaldson,  —  ^.  '  The    Ante-Nicene    Library. 

Translations  of  the  writings  of  the  Fathers  down  to  a.d. 
325,  with  introductory  and  explanatory  Notes.'  24  vols. 
Edinburgh,  1867-72.  b.  American  ed., '  The  Ante-Nicene 
Fathers.'  9  vols.,  1885-90.  Vol.  9  of  the  American  edition 
contains  a  valuable  Bibliographical  Synopsis  and  a  General 
Index. 

192.  '  A  Library  of  Fathers  of  the  Holy  Catholic  Church,  Anterior 

to  the  Division  of  the  East  and  West.'  40  vols.  1842- 
1861. 

193.  Westcott,  *  On  the  Canon  of  the  New  Testament.'     Ed.  6. 

1889. 

Supplementary — The  Latin  Hymns. 

194.  Trench, 'Sacred  Latin  Poetry.'     Ed.  3.     1874. 

195.  Neale,' Mediaeval  Hymns  and  Sequences.'     Ed.  13.     1867. 

196.  Duffield,  '  Latin  Hymns  and  their  writers.'     1889. 

197.  March,  '  Latin  Hymns,  with  English  Notes.'     1874. 

198.  Mone,    'Lateinische    Hymnen    des    Mittelalters.'     3    vols. 

1853-55- 

199.  Daniel, 'Thesaurus  Hymnologicus.'     5  vols.     1855-56. 


42  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 


V.   Historical  Helps. 

200.  Mommsen,  '  History  of  Rome.'     6  vols.     1877-87. 

201.  Niebuhr,  '  History  of  Rome.'     3  vols.     1859. 

202.  Niebuhr,  '  Lectures  on  the  History  of  Rome.'     3  vols.     1852. 

203.  Duruy, '  History  of  Rome.'    Ed.  by  Mahaffy.  6  vols.    1883-86. 

204.  Ihne,  '  History  of  Rome.'     5  vols.     1871-82. 

205.  Arnold, 'History  of  Rome.'     Ed.  5.     3  vols.     1857. 

206.  Arnold,  *  History  of  the    Later  Roman   Commonwealth.'     2 

vols.     1849. 

207.  Merivale,  '  A  General  History  of  Rome.'     1876. 

308.    Liddell,  '  History  of  Rome  to  the  Establishment  of  the  Em- 
pire.'   1874. 

209.  Ampere,  '  Histoire  romaine  h  Rome.'     Ed.  5.     4  vols.     1880. 

210.  Ampere,  '  L'Empire  romain  h  Rome.'     Ed.  3.     2  vols.    1881. 

211.  Lewis,  '  An  Inquiry  into  the  Credibility  of  Early  Roman  His- 

tory.'    2  vols.     1855. 

212.  Michelet,  '  History  of  the  Roman  Republic'     1847. 

213.  Merivale,  '  The  Fall  of  the  Roman  Republic'     Ed.  2.     1853. 

214.  Merivale,  *  The  Roman  Triumvirates.'     1878. 

215.  Long,  '  Dedine  of  the  Roman  Republic'     5  vols.     1864-74. 

216.  Merivale,  '  History  of  the  Romans  under  the  Empire.'   7  vols. 

1862.     New  ed.,  8  vols.,  1890. 

217.  Keightley,  'The  Roman  Empire.'     Ed.  3.     1850. 

218.  Curteis,  '  History  of  the  Roman  Empire.'     1875. 

219.  Gibbon,  '  Decline  and  Fall  of  the  Roman  Empire.'     6  vols. 

1776-88.     Good  ed.  in  8  vols.,  1854-5. 

220.  Sheppard, 'The  Fall  of  Rome  and  the  Rise  of  the  New  Na- 

tionalities.'    1 861. 

221.  Sismondi,    '  History   of   the    Fall   of  the   Roman    Empire.' 

2  vols.     1834. 

222.  Hodgkin, 'Italy  and  her  Invaders.'     4  vols.     1880-85. 

223.  Hodgkin, 'The  Dynasty  of  Theodosius.'     1889. 

224.  Bury,  '  A    History   of  the   Later  Roman  Empire.'     2  vols. 

1889. 

225.  Lecky,  '  History  of  European  Morals.'     2  vols.     1870. 

226.  Ranke,  '  History  of  the  Latin  and  Teutonic  Nations.'     1887. 

227.  Froude,  '  Short  Studies  on  Great  Subjects.'     First  Series. 

1876. 


REFERENCES    FOR  TOPICS  43 

228.  Freeman,  *  Historical  Essays.'     3  vols.     1871-79. 

229.  Saalfeld,  '  Der  Hellenismus  in  Latium.'     1883. 

230.  Church,    '  Roman  Life  in  the  Days  of  Cicero.'     1884. 

231.  Friedlaender, '  Darstellungen  aus  der  Sittengeschichte  Roms.' 

Ed.  5.     3  vols.     1881. 

232.  Lord,  '  Old  Roman  World.'     Ed.  5      1873. 

233.  Inge,  '  Society  in  Rome  under  the  Caesars.'     1888. 

234.  Mahaffy,  '  The  Greek  World  under  Roman  Sway.'     1890. 

235.  Montesquieu,  '  Grandeur  and  Decay  of  the  Romans.' 

236.  Smith,  '  Rome  and  Carthage.'     1881. 

237.  Seeley,  '  Roman  Imperialism.'     1871. 

238.  Mommsen,  '  Res  gestae  Divi  Augusti  ex  monumentis  Ancy- 

rano  et  Apolloniensi  iterum  editae.'     1883. 

239.  Froude,  '  Caesar— A  Sketch.'     1879. 

240.  Trollope,  '  Life  of  Cicero.'     2  vols.     1880. 

241.  Fausset,  '  The  Student's  Cicero.'     1890. 

242.  Forsyth,  'Life  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero.'     1871. 

243.  Boissier,  '  Cic^ron  et  ses*amis.'     Ed.  7.     1884. 

244.  Forsyth,  *  Hortensius  :  or,  the  Advocate.'     Ed.  3.     1868. 

245.  Taine,  ♦  Essai  sur  Tite  Live.'     Ed.  5.     1888. 

246.  Beesley,  '  Catiline,  Clodius  and  Tiberius.*     1878. 

247.  Capes,  '  The  Early  Empire.'     Ed.  6.     1887. 

248.  Capes,  '  The  Age  of  the  Antonines.'     Ed.  4.     1887. 

249.  Boissier,  '  L'Opposition  sous  les  C^sars.'     Ed.  2.    1885. 

250.  Green,  '  Stray  Studies  from  England  and  Italy.'     1876. 

251.  Kingsley,  'Historical  Lectures  and  Essays.'     1880. 

252.  Watson,  '  Marcus  Aurelius  Antoninus.'     1884. 

253.  Dyer,  '  History  of  the  Kings  of  Rome.'     1868. 

254.  Plutarch,  'Lives  of  Illustrious  Men.'     5  vols.     1875. 

255.  Draper,  'A    History  of  the    Intellectual    Development    of 

Europe.'     Revised  ed.     2  vols.     1876. 

256.  May,  '  Democracy  in  Europe.'     2  vols.     1878. 

257.  Whewell,  '  History  of  the  Inductive  Sciences.'    2  vols.    1858. 

258.  Flint,  '  The  Philosophy  of  History.'     1874. 

259.  Coulanges,  '  The  Ancient  City.'     1874. 

260.  Bouch^-Leclercq,  '  Manuel  des  institutions  romaines.'     1886. 

261.  Eckstein,  '  Lateinischer  und  griechischer  Unterricht.'    1887. 

262.  Grasberger,  '  Erziehung  und  Unterricht  im  klassischen  Alter- 

thum.'    3  parts.     1864-80. 

263.  Peter,  '  Romische  Geschichte.'     Ed.  4.     3  vols.     1881. 


44  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

264.  Wagner,  '  Rom.'    Ed.  3.     3  vols.     1876-77. 

265.  Schwegler,  '  Romische  Geschichte.'    Ed.  2.    3  vols.    1866-72. 

266.  Clason,  '  Geschichte  Roms  vom  gallischen    Brand   bis  zum 

Untergang  des  Alexander  von  Epirus.'     2  vols.     1873-76. 

267.  Roth,  '  Romische  Geschichte  nach  den  Quellen  erzahlt.'    Ed. 

2.  2  parts.     1884-85. 

268.  Weidner,  '  Quellenbuch  der  romischen  Geschichte.'    2  parts. 

1869-70. 

269.  Stoll,  '  Geschichte  der  Romer  bis  zum  Untergang  der  Re- 

publik.'     Ed.  3.     2  vols.     1879. 

270.  Ranke,  '  Weltgeschichte.'     18  vols.     1883-86. 

271.  Drumann,  'Geschichte  Roms  in  seinem  Uebergang  von  der 

republikanischen  zur  monarchischen  Verfassung.'     6  vols. 
1834-44. 

272.  Mommsen, '  Die  romische  Chronologic  bis  auf  Casar.'    Ed.  2. 

1859.     • 

273.  Mommsen,  '  Romische  Forschungen.'     2  vols.     1864-79. 

274.  Hertzberg,  '  Geschichte  des  romischen  Kaiserreichs.'     1880. 

275.  Schiller,  '  Geschichte  des  romischen  Kaiserreichs  unter  der 

Regierung  des  Nero.'     1872, 

276.  Schiller,    'Geschichte   der  romischen    Kaiserzeit.'      Vol.   i, 

1883.     Vol.  2,  1887. 

277.  Boissier,  '  La  rehgion  romaine  d'Auguste  aux  Antonins.'  Ed. 

3.  2  vols.     1883. 

278.  Milman,  '  History  of  Christianity  to  the  Abolition  of  Pagan- 

ism.'    Rev.  ed.     3  vols.     187 1. 

279.  Milman,  '  History  of  Latin  Christianity.'     8  vols.     1883. 

280.  Schaff,  '  History  of  the  Christian  Church.'     3  vols.     1867. 

281.  Neander,  '  History  of  the  Christian  Church.'     5  vols.     1854. 

282.  Mosheim,  'Institutes  of  Ecclesiastical  History.'     3  vols,  in  i. 

1881. 

283.  De  Rossi,  '  La  Roma  sotterranea.'     Translated  by  Northcote 

and  Brownlow.     2  vols.     1871-77. 

284.  Farrar,  '  The  Lives  of  the  Fathers  of  the  Christian  Church.' 

2  vols.     1889. 

VI.   Helps  on  Philosophic  Writers. 

285.  Mayor,  '  A  Sketch  of  Ancient  Philosophy.'     1881. 

286.  Schwegler,  '  History  of  Philosophy.'     Translations  by  Stir- 

ling and  by  Seelye. 


REFERENCES    FOR   TOPICS  45 

287.  Bax,  •  History  of  Philosophy.'     1886. 

288.  Ueberweg,  '  History  of  Philosophy.'     2  vols.     1887. 

289.  Lewes,  '  Biographical  History  of  Philosophy.'    New  ed.  1880. 

290.  Erdmann,  '  History  of  Philosophy.'     3  vols.     1890. 

291.  Brucker,  '  Historia  critica  philosophiae.'     5  vols.     1742-44. 

292.  Lange,  '  History  of  Materialism.*     3  vols.     1881. 

293.  Blakey,  '  History  of  Moral  Science.'     Ed.  2.     1863. 

294.  Ritter,  '  History  of  Ancient  Philosophy.'     4  vols.     1838-44. 

295.  Ritter  and  Preller,  '  Historia  philosophiae  Graeco-Romanae 

ex  fontium  locis  contexta.'     Ed.  7.     1886. 

296.  Prantl,   '  Uebersicht  der  griechisch-rbmischen  Philosophic.' 

Ed.  2.     1863. 

297.  Brandis,  '  Handbuch  der  Geschichteder  griechisch-romischen 

Philosophic.'     5  vols.     1835-66. 

298.  Butler,  '  Lectures  on   the  History  of  Ancient  Philosophy.' 

Ed.  2.     1874. 

299.  Zeller,  '  Stoics,  Epicureans,  and  Sceptics.'     1870. 

300.  Zeller,  '  Ec^ecticism  in  Greek  Philosophy.'     1883. 

301.  Montde,  '  Le  stoicisme  a  Rome.*     1865. 

302.  Lipsius,  '  Manuductio  ad  Stoicam  philosophiam.'     1604. 

303.  Gassendi,  '  Syntagma  philosophiae  Epicuri.'     1655. 

304.  Maurice,  '  Ancient  Philosophy.'     i86r. 

305.  Mardneau,  '  Types  of  Ethical  Theory.'     2  vols.     1885. 

306.  Sidgwick,  '  History  of  Ethics.'     1886. 

307.  Masson, 'The  Atomic  Theory  of  Lucretius.*     1884. 

308.  Levin, 'On  the  Philosophical  Writings  of  Cicero.'     1871. 

309.  Flint,  *Anti-Theistic  Theories.'     Ed.  2.     1880. 

310.  Farrar,  *  Seekers  after  God.'    1877. 

VIL    Helps  on  Legal  Writers. 

311.  Morey,  '  Outlines  of  the  Roman  Law.'     Ed.  3.     1889. 

312.  Bach,  '  Historia  iurisprudentiae  Romanae.'     Ed.  6.     1806. 

313.  Ortolan,  '  History  of  Roman  Legislation.'     1871. 

314.  Phillimore,  'Introduction  to  the  Study  and  History  of    the 

Roman  Law.'     1845. 

315.  Mackenzie,  'Studies  in  Roman  Law.'     Ed.  5.     1880. 

316.  Hunter,  '  A  Systematic   and    Historical  Exposition   of  the 

Roman  Law  in  the  Order  of  a  Code,'     1876. 

317.  Clark,  'Early  Roman  Law  —  Regal  Period.'     1872. 


46  TOPICAL   OUTLINE 

318.  Bruns,  '  Fontes  iuris  Romani  antiqui.'     Ed.  5.     1886. 

319.  Schoell,  '  Legis  duodecim  tabularum  reliquiae.'     1868. 

320.  Kent,  'Commentaries  on  the  American  Law.'   Ed.  13.   4vols, 

1888. 

321.  Jhering,  '  Geist  des   romischen   Rechts.'     Ed.    4.     3  vols. 

1878-88. 

322.  Rudorff, 'Romische  Rechtsgeschichte.'     2  vols.     1857-59. 

323.  Karlowa,  '  Romische  Rechtsgeschichte.'     1885. 

324.  Kriiger,  '  Geschichte  der  Quellen  und  Litteratur  des  romi- 

schen Rechts.'     1888. 

VII L    Periodicals. 

325.  The  American  Journal  of  Philology.    Baltimore.    Since  1880. 

326.  The  Athenaeum.     London.     Since  1837. 

327.  The  Classical  Journal.     London.     1809-29. 

328.  The    Classical   Museum.      London.      1844-50.      The   Mu- 

seum of  Classical  Antiquities.     London.     1851-53. 

329.  The  Journal  of  Philology.     London.     Since  1868. 

330.  The  Academy.     London.     Since  1869. 

331.  The  Classical  Review.     London.     Since  1887. 

332.  Neue  Jahrbiicher  fur  Philologie  und   Padagogik.      Leipsic. 

Since  1830. 

333.  Rheinisches  Museum  fiir  Philologie.    Bonn,  1827-29.    Bonn, 

1833-38.     Frankfort  since  1842. 

334.  Philologus.     Gottingen.     Since  1846. 

335.  Hermes.     Berlin.     Since  1866. 

336.  Philologische  Rundschau.     Bremen.     1881-85. 

337.  Neue  philologische  Rundschau.     Gotha.     Since  1886. 

338.  Wochenschrift  fiir  classische  Philologie.     Berlin.    Since  188 1. 

339.  Berliner  philologische  Wochenschrift.     Since  1881. 

340.  Mnemosyne.     Leyden.     New  series,  since  1873. 

341.  Wolfflin's   Archiv  fiir  lateinische  Lexicographie  und  Gram- 

matik.     Leipsic.     Since  1884. 

342.  Kuhn's  Zeitschrift  fur  vergleichende  Sprachforschung.      Ber- 

lin.    Since  1851. 

343.  Ephemeris  Epigraphica.     Berlin.     Since  1872. 

344.  American  Journal  of  Archaeology.     Baltimore.     Since  1885. 

345.  Bursian's  Jahresbericht  iiber  die  Fortschritte  der  Alterthums- 

wissenschaft.    Berlin.     Since  1873. 


REFERENCES   FOR   TOPICS  47 

346.  Bibliotheca  philologica.     Quarterly.     Gottingen. 

347.  Fock's  Bibliographischer  Monatsbericht.     Since  1890. 

348.  Revue  de  philologie,  de  litt^rature  et  d'histoire  anciennes. 

Paris.     New  series,  since  1877. 

349.  Transactionsof  the  American  Philological  Association.    Since 

1869. 

350.  Transactions  of  the  Cambridge  Philological  Society.     2  vols. 

Cambridge.     1872-82. 

351.  Transactions  of  the  Oxford   Philological   Society.      3  vols. 

Oxford.     1880-83. 

352.  Cornell  Studies  in  Classical  Philology.     Ithaca.     Since  1887. 

353.  Harvard   Studies   in   Classical   Philology.     Boston.      Since 

1890. 


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